The phrase "absolute standardised" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "absolutely standardized"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to something that is completely or fully standardized without any exceptions.
Example: "The testing procedures must be absolutely standardized to ensure consistent results across all trials."
Alternatives: "completely standardized" or "fully standardized".
The covariate balance achieved by matching was assessed by calculating the absolute standardised differences in covariates between the two groups.
29 We used the standardised difference to measure covariate balance, whereby an absolute standardised difference above 10% represents meaningful imbalance.
An absolute standardised difference of <10.0% for the measured covariate suggests an appropriate balance between the groups.
The covariate balance was considerably improved (tables 3 and 4); the median absolute standardised difference decreased from 12.2% (range 0.5-83.4%) to 0.4% (0-1.9%).
After matching, the absolute standardised differences were less than 10% for all variables entered into the propensity score, indicating an adequate match (table 2).
Cognition was a significant predictor of VQOL in the model but this became insignificant following the removal of outliers with absolute standardised residuals >3.
For c-erbB-2 mRNA expression, median absolute levels standardised for β-actin were 0.401 (min. 0.002, max. 7) in tumour and 0.634 (min. 0.11, max. 62.091) in paired normal tissues.
In addition to the patient RNA samples, a calibrator RNA sample which was used to standardise absolute qRT-PCR results, was transcribed into cDNA, column purified (QIAquick PCR purification kit, Qiagen, Clifton Hill, VIC, Australia) and quantified by UV spectroscopy.
Tables 2 and 3 present absolute rates, absolute risk differences standardised for the difference in characteristics between women with and without polycystic ovary syndrome, and crude and adjusted relative risks for adverse pregnancy and birth outcomes.
16 For continuous data (such as headache frequency and index) we used standardised mean differences (absolute differences divided by the standard deviation).
The sub-indicators were combined and standardised leading to an absolute SEP score.
